14 Zbyszko Signs Papers For Match With Joe Stecher Newark. N. J., Nov. 10.—Wladck Zbyszko, the herculean Polish grap pler, has been signed up to wrestle Joe Stecher, the world's champion, for the title. This momentous wrest ling duel will ho staged at the Sev enty-First Regiment Armory here on Monday evening, December 8. This struggle will mark an epoch Sn the wrestling world, for It will mean the iirst time these giants ever wrestled to a finish in this city. WHY MAKE THE ANNUAL STRUGGLE WITH RHEUMATISM? Gives a Cry for Help That S. S. S. Can Answer With the Right Treatment. This is the season when the idamp, cold, changing weather fof winter intensifies the pains land other disagreeable symp "toms of Rheumatism. Rheumatism never comes by accident. It is in the blood and (System before a pain is felt. The symptoms of this dis *ease are almost unnoticed at *iirst, so insidiously do they teal over the body; gradually i?the little pains and stiffness in crease until they develop great 'ineonvenince day by day, and if neglected or improperly treated will become chronic. Not only is Rheumatism the most painful of all diseases, [with its swollen, stiff joints, throbbing muscles and sting ing nerves, but it is a formid able and dangerous trouble. Every day the poison re mains in the system the dis ase gets a firmer hold and the patient is soon left a helpless •cripple. Of course, if this painful dis ease was on the surface only, ►you might reasonably expect 4o get relief by the use of lo tions, liniments and other local applications. But the source of the disease is in your blood, the tiny disease germs find ,'lodgment there and multiply by the millions, scattered by means of the blood circulating When Children are Sickly tare Constipated, Feverish, Cry out in their sleep, Take cold easily, Have Headaches, Stomach or Bowel trouble, Try MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN They are pleasant to take and a certain relief. They act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders. 10,000 testimonials from mothers and friends of little ones telling of relief. No mother should be without a bo* of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for use when needed. Ask to-day. At Druggists. The need of them often comes at inconvenient hours. Used by Mothers tor over thirty years. Do Not Accept Any Substitute lor HOTHEK GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS. ~| Jtzrs WASHINGTON Including Wfir .... TUT Ihe Heart of tlie Nation >J BALTIMORE Tke Monumental City SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES llnrrlehurK A. M., stopping; nt New Cumberland, Uoldsburo, York Haven and Mount Wolf Returning, leaves Washington o.ttO P. M.t Baltimore f1.35 P. M. The right is reserved to limit the sole of tickets to the capacity of equipment available PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD / THE STEADILY INCREAS ING DEMAND FOR King Oscar Cigars has been met by increased pro duction in our factories. We have been working day and night to supply you with your customary supply at the same price of Seven Cents John C. Herman & Co. Harrisburg, Pa. WEQ3EESUAY EVENING, According to 1h- Hgremncnt. cither s man muHt obtain it fall to achieve victory. Tho rulo that In CUMC of no fall the money will lie refunded to the put rone, will govern. i Ills move has proven so satisfactory to tho public und promoters that It will predomlnuto In all championship matches. It was originally Intended to stage this tltunlc HtrilKglc at tho hlßtorlc Madison Square Garden, but It was Impossible to securo a favor able date at tho vast amphitheater. The Seventy-First Regiment Arnlory was then secured and it will muke a worthy substitute as the floor space Is double that of Madison Square Garden. I throughout your entire sys tem. t In order to get permanent relief from this dreadful dis ease, the blood must be puri fied, and .all irritating matter removed from the circulation. No remedy does this so quickly as S. S. S., the best blood purifier on the market to-day, that has stood the test of time with fifty years of suc cess behind it, and more popu lar to-day than it has ever been before. S. S. S. not only contains purifying and tonic properties, but solvent qualities, and, be ing purely vegetable, will not injure the system as do medi cines which contain potash and other mineral ingredients. While cleansing the blood of all poison, it builds up the sys- 1 tern and relieves the sufferer of the nagging pains of Rheu matism and is the one remedy that is so useful in repairing the damage done by impover ished blood. Don't wait for your trouble to become chronic, but begin the use of S. S. S. to-day and purge the blood of the gerins of Rheumatism. We maintain a medical de partment for the benefit of all who a-re afflicted, and our Chief Medical Adviser, who is familiar with all forms of Rheumatism, will gladly give you advice without charge as to the treatment of your own case. Address Medical Direc tor, 11 Swift Laboratory, At lanta, Ga. :R)Poßnt)ft-'t?eW6 FORWARD PASSES | BRINGS RESULTS Was Worked Successfully in Important (lames —One Particular Play With speedy boys in action, for ward passes have worked wonders In footbull this season. Scarcely a game has been played In which there 1 WHS at least 'one big achievement [through the aerial play. Tech has i made good gains. It also must not |be overlooked that Interception of these pusses brought victory In some games.' The New York Times sport writer In commenting on current events In sports says: "Probably In no preceding football season has tho forward pass been so [much utilized or with results so fre quently decisive as 1n the season now Hearing Its close. After tho first two or three years of forwurd passing. ! during which It was more, or less of a haphazard play, with luck an lm-! portant element In its successful em- [ ployment, the restrictions with which I the rule-makers hedged it about and the fear of It by the team playing on the defense served to curtail Its use. But. with succeeding years, the coaches became more familiar with its value as a dependable weapon and discovered Just what sort of passes could be made effective and what could not. As the game Is j played to-day, no team can afford to neglect Its development or fall to prepare a defense against It. Where It Worked A glance at some of the more Im portant games of recent Saturdays shows Just what a vital factor the forward pass has been. Such head lines as 'Wins by Aerie.! Attack' and 'Forward Passes Decide Issue' have been Increasingly conspicuous over the reports of games between the leading college elevens. Last Satur day, for Instance, the forward pass was responsible for both of Syra cuse's touchdowns against Colgate, while West Virginia defeated Rut gers and Penn State beat Cornell by the some play. "Princeton and Harvard both scored their touchdowns In the 10- to-10 game at Princeton by the air route, and Princeton's long march for a touchdown in that contest was made possible by continuous re course to the pass. Pennsylvania bus developed this department of Its at tack more perfectly, perhaps, than any other Eastern team, and It. was the pass that gave Penn two of Its three touchdowns against Dartmouth. Colgate made Its touchdowns against Dartmouth and Princeton on the same play, which likewise plaved a principal part In both of Yale's scores against Brown and paved the way for all of West Virginia's touch downs against Princeton. Notre Dame defeated the Army by the air route, and the count might go on through many others of the leading games of the season. "One of the principal uses of the forward pass has been to keep the opposing team in constant fear of it, so that it will play its secondary defense well back and thus weaken Its power of opposing running plays through the line. This year, how ever, many of the teams have shown a tendency to play their secondary defense closer to the line, and per haps it Is this fact that has made the use of the forward pass so suc cessful In many games. A team that knows how to use the play effec tively on the attack and that, at the same time, can diagnose and spill It when used by the opposition, with out weakening its defense against a tunning attack, is still a good deal of a rarity. Yet that Is the goal toward which every coach must point at thirf stage in the progress of the gridiron game." ADVICE "YVliat will 1 do," asked the an archist orator, "if the police arrest me for denouncing the law as tyranny and oppression?" "What will you do?" echoed his friend. "Why ,lose no time in get ting a good lawyer." Baltimore American. LOTS OK TEMPTATION "This is one of our large modern department stores." "Wonderfiul! r suppose you can buy everything you want here." "Better than that. "You can buy 'vorytliing yon don't want." Eire. RASCALS 1 r Biliousness, Headache, Colds, f | Constipation, driven out ! with "Cascarets" Why take nasty cathartics, sick ening salts or stomach-turning oils to drive these rascals out? Let gen tle, harmless Cascarets remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your skin sallow, your breath offensive and your stomach sour. Get a box of Cascarets at the drug store and rid your liver, stomach and bowels of the excess bile, poisons and waste which are keeping you miserable. Cascarets never gripe, never sicken, never inconvenience. They cost so little and work while you sleep. piIEDW P MPLBON FACE Also Had Blackheads. Was Healed With Cuticura. "I had pimples, blackheads and enlarged pores, and they disfigured my face for several weeks. Some of the pimples scaled over and some came to a .. P* head. They were scattered VZ ( over m Y f,co snd Itched. *v h Then I used Cuticura Soap 4L and Ointment, and I used about two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment when I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Lillian Eicher, 4034 FalrhUl St., Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 3. 1919. Use Cuticura for every-day toilet purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. 52* p 2 S e f Oh.tm.at 25 and 50c. Talcum Zsc. Sold throughout the world. For •ample each free address: "Cuticura Lb or.forie.. Dept. H, M.ld.n, Mu." So*, .have, without mug. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN Dancing Beauties in Hammerstein's Great Success, "Somebody's Sweetheart" Arthur Haminemteln's newest mu sical play, "Somebody's Sweetheart." will be seen at the Orpheum Theater Friday and Saturday, November 21 JIMMY WILDE'S ARRIVAL REVIVES BOXING ACTIVITY; WORK FOR ENGLISHMAN Xow that Jimmy Wilde is here, and other fighters from abroad are coming as soon as titles are settled "over there," some real battles may be expected In the United States. '■Th® New York Times says: "The most Important boxing match held here in years will be de cided at the International Sporting Club on February 23. On that date Jimmy Wilde. England's most popu lar boxer, will display his ability against one of America's three lead ing bantamweight boxers Pete Herman, champion; Joe Lynch, or Pal Moore, both clamorous contend ers for the title. The match, in addition to promis ing the greatest international bout In many years, will serve another and more important purpose, it will mark a new era in boxing in this country, launching the International Sporting Club on a career whose ac tivities and progress, perhaps, will be difficult, but whose possibilities, of necessity, will be tremendous. Directors of the new club, which will be distinctly a club in every sense that the word implies, are confident that their plans will attract success. J hese club officials, stepping in to i esurrect a sport more sinned against than sinning, will strive for a universal code and system in the conduct of boxing matches, and in their efforts they will have the wholehearted support of everybody who appreciates the advantages of boxing when properly conducted. The directors of this important pro ject have their work cut out for them, but they are tackling their labors with confidence of success st where the officials are SPORTING BITS for next Saturday. Address f. Ter ence. P. O. Box 49, Steel ton Pat The York High school eleven is booked to oppose the Hurrisburg Academy team on the Academy 8 Saturday afternoon of this The score of the Enliaut-Mlddle town game last Saturday was 12 to 0 111 favor of the Enhaut eleven. Both Burtels und Miller scored a touch down for the Knhauts. The Knhaut football team will go lo Palmyra next Saturday to lineup against the fast American Legion gi id iron team of that place. Both teams are practicing for the coming contest and a fast gume is expected. The Victory A. C. football team of N'c vv Cumberland desires to arrange games with teams averaging between C.O and 150 pounds in weight. Ad dress Nester Prayer. New Cumberland or call Bell phone 4101 after 6 p. in. Mlllersburg High school's eleven is to meet the Elizabethville High school team on Saturday at Elizabeth \ ille, and on Thanksgiving Day after noon at Mlllersburg. On November 29 the Mechanicshurg TTigh school will oppose Mlllersburg at Mlllersburg. Boy Scout Troop 18. of this city, lias organized a second team in basketball. Any manager desiring to arrange a game is requested to call 274-M Bell phone or write to George M. Mi Callsn. manager. The Troop 18 players average from 13 to 1G years of age. Section 9-B-10 of the Camp Purlin Junior High school will oppose sec tion 9-S-7 in a basketball game im mediately after school on Friday aft ernoon. The game will be staged in the Camp Curtin gymnasium. Ray S. Blair is manager of the Section 9-B-le team. Owing to the cancellation of a game scheduled between the Susquehanna A. C. and tile T'enbrook A. C., the lat ter team is without a game for No vember 27 and would like to arrange a contest to be played on the morning of that date. William D. Garberiek. 110 South Twenty-ninth street. Pen brook. is manager of the team. REGION I'I.AXS ATHLETICS By Associated Press. Chicago. Nov. 19.—The American Legion launched plans to-day for a nationwide athletic league to be com posed of legion men and which will Include every branch of sport known. Under present plans the nation will be divided into eight zones. After elimination contests in these zones the winners will meet In finals at San Diego, Cal.. for a great athletic tour nament In tiie fall. WANT PRINCETON IN WEST By Associated Press. T.oa Angeles, Cal., Nov. 19.—A meet ing of eastern and far western foot ball teams at Pasadena on New Year'ii Day, as u feature of the Tour nament of Roues, lias been a custom since the late nineties, when the Car lisle Indians played the University of California. PRUHV GETS DECISION llumestend. Pa., Nov, 19.—Jack Perry, welterweight of Pittsburgh, easily won a newspaper decision over Joe Welsh, of Philadelphia, In a ten rottnd bout here last night. The first round was even, the remainder going to Perry. Welsh, who took much pun ishment. wrh able to go the distance owing to his continual clinching. , [Sport News oil Opposite Page.j and 22. The llammerstein prestige | j is' sai<! t< be • onaiderably bnhan< ed by this production. which, written (jointly by Alonzo I'rice and Antonio I planning to conduct the bout in which Wilde will make his first Eastern boxing appearance is a mat ter for conjecture. Certain it is that the match will be conducted in a temporary arena. The work of adopting a plan for the new club, enlisting memberships, and arrang ing many other details of less im port, all require time which will carry well into the new year and beyond the date set for the opening show. This show, by the way. was originally announced for February 3, but lias been definitely deferred until February 23. Sufficient patron age is guaranteed to make a success of the coming carnival, and any others that are to follow. Wilde, in himself, would be a remarkable at traction for any boxing club, but to insure further attractive competition the club officials will arrange for a series of Army and Navy champion ship bouts between the best'.men in the service. "Wilde's arrival here and liis ac tivities since crossing Uncle Sam's threshold give an indication of the tremendous interest which will lie aroused by a bout in which lie will be a participant. The advent of the remarkable little Briton has, too, stimulated interest in a boxing di vision heretofore comparatively un noticed—the bantamweight claSs. Boxers of stature slight * enough to qualify in this class are, figuratively speaking, trampling each other in their efforts to attract attention with the possibility of a match with Wilde as their objective. This ac tivity promises plenty of action for the little Britisher if he seeks frequent matches." Famous Pacer to Be Sold; Holds World's Record Howling, Pa., Nov. 19.—Roan Hal, 2.00 3-4, holder of the world's rec ord for a mile on u half-mile track by a/pacing- gelding, is to be placed under the hammer by his owner, William B. Eckert,well-known Read ing horseman. The speedy son of Hal de Facto is to be sent to the Old Glory auction, wihcli will be held at Madison Square Garden, New York, next week. The roan gelding raced under the Kckert colors for two seasons, being handled in 1918 by Edward ,r. Mr- Grath, Kutztown trainer, and this year by Albert W. ICline, Reading reinsman. Roan Hal was purchased at the Old Glory auction in 1917 by Sir. Kckert. Bidding for the speedy sidewheeler was lively and Mr. Kck ert paid $4,000 to bring him to Reading. Roan Hal's world's record for geldings on a half-mile track was made in a match race with Peter Stevens, at Kutztown. in 1917. The son of Hal de Facto circled the track for a mile in 2.03 1-4 in that race. This recrd tor the track was lowered this year when Lizzie March, owned by John L. Lawrence, of Hoboken, N. J., traveled a heat in 2.02 1-4, in beating Roan Hal and Tommy B, in the free-for-all. Cannefax, Billiard Star, Leads in Tournament Hy Associated Press. Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. 19. —R. T,. Cannefax, of New York, took the lead in the three cushion billard champion ship tournament by a sensational vic tory over Pierre Maupome. of Mil waukee, 50 to 46 in .07 innings. It was a nip and tuck affair throughout. In the lorly-eighth inning Maupome was twelve points behind. He passed Can nefax in the fifty-fourth inning by two points. Cannefax came hack, wttn runs of four, one and two and tool: the match. Charles Otis, of Brooklyn, defeated Clarence Jackson, of Detroit, 50 to 30 in 57 innings. LAMINATED MOOI) It is a remarkable proof of the serv- Icuublllty of the hutltup or laminated wood, which the Butted tales Forest Products Laboratory has devised by comblulng small pieces to make larg er ones, that this built up wood Is likely to b widely adopted for mak ing baseball bats. Hitherto baseball bata have been made of selected wood, and have played a large part In the annual manufacture of spurting and athletic goods that has been using up about 25,000,000 feet of lumber. Baseball bata necessarily get hard usage, but In the experimental work of the laboratory not a bat, although many have been broken In the severe teste to which they have been sub jected, has been broken at the glued Joints. The laminated wood bat Is apparently even stronger than the bat made of solid wood, and for that reason. If no other, the American na tional game will perhaps eventually bo played with bats made of the wood devised by the national experimenters in the conservation and utilization of the national forests.—Christian Sci- i ence Monitor. | Bal'unno, possesses all the elements! J that contribute to a success of prn- I portion. A cast of surpassing- excel-; I If.nce. music that is rich in melody,r To-night only—Dcvid Belaseo pre sents his Irish comedy success. "Dark Uosaleen." direct from a long run at the Belaseo Theater. Friday and Saturday. Nov. 21 and 22 —Arthur Uamnici'stein presents "Somebody's Sweetheart." doming soon—Loll Tellegen in "The bust of Gold." MA J RSTId High Grade Vaudeville—Four liig gies. exceptional girl quartet; l>a\e Johnson, eccentric dancer: three other Keith arts. Starting to-morrow —"Very Good Ed die," the musical comedy success presented in vaudeville form: two other Keith acts. VICTORIA To-day and to-morrow only—-Gladys Brockwell in "Chasing Rainbows," a William Fox special. Friday and Saturday—Return en gagement of Mary Pickford in "Daddy Long Legs." COLONIAL To-day—Last showings of "Sealed Hearts." the latest Ralph Ince pro duction. featuring F.ugene O'Brien, star of .numerous successes. To-morrow. Friday arid Saturday— Charles Ray. Iconise Olauin and Hon.thy Dalton ■in "The Weaker Sex." RKG ENT All this week —D. W. Griffith's "Broken Blossoms" and tlie Mack Sennelt comedy, "His Last False Step." Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week—Klsie Ferguson in "The Witness for the Defense." "HARK HOSALKKV II Kit I*: TONIGHT One of tlie sprightliest colleens in David Belasco's "Dark Rosaleen.' which plays at the Orpheum to-night, is Miss Lillian Jago. In spite of hec Spanish name, which indicates her Andalusian descent, Miss Jago is a thorough Irish girl. Her mother be fore lie! marriage was a Miss O'Reilly. of Cork, and is now the so p ratio soloist of the cathedral at Rel iant. where Gillian was horn. Mrs. .lag" also has the enviable distinction of briny the only woman dentist in Belfast and was the tirst woman to obtain a license as a dentist in Ire land. incidentally. Miss Jago was the creator of the principal female I art in "Darjv Hosaleen" when it was tirst produced in stock at the Irish Theater in New York by W hittord Kane. AT Til 10 M A.llO STIC Dave Johnson, the exceptional cloy dancer who has been scoring heavily at the Mujestie Theater the first ha.l of this week with his offering, leaves tMc flight for Altoona. where he will pHi\ three days. Johnson is one or the best clog dancers now on the \ audeville stage and Uarrisburg au diences have uceepted him as such. Manv times he has been called upon to dance encores. Johnson recently returned to the stage, after spending seven months overseas, entertaining doughboys. _ „ . The last half of this .. mimical comedy, "Very Good Kddie, will be offered in vaudeville foim. Two other Keith acts will be present ed in conjunction with this novelty. %T THIS COLONIAL I iurriel'Urgei s still have to-day to see Eugene O'Brien in his latest ! Ralph Ince production. sealed 'Hearts," before, this picture ends its run at the Colonial Theater. O Brlen is one of the most popular screen ar tists that appears in llarrisburg. II is I production. "A Perfect Lover won hundreds of admirers for him and this picture is adding" hosts more to his following". ... a j To-morrow, Friday and Saturday the Colonial management is offering one of the greatest galaxy of real sturs ever presented in one picture - Charles Ray, Dorothy Dal ton and Douise Glaum are co-starring in Ihe Weaker Sex." AT THK VICTORIA Gladys Btock well. William Fox I photoplav star, is- now being offered at the Victoria Theater in her latest picture, "Chasing Rainbows. This lis probably the best contribution Miss Brockwell has made, to the screen and Harrishurgers are receiving it as such. . • .. , Friday and Saturday. Mary Plek ford. America's sweetheart, will play n return engagement of her celebrat ed success. "Daddy Iking r-egs. the picture that took llarrisburg by storm when shown at the Victoria p.omo time ago. "BROKU* BIiOSSOMH" AT THK IIKGKNT Crowd* ar *ald to be swarming to the Regent Theater to see D, W. Griffith's masterpiece, "Broken Blos soms," which is now showing at the local playhouse. It came loudly her alded und all who have seen it feel that the advance notices were more than Justified by the beautiful pro duction. "Broken Blossoms Is wholly dif ferent from the ordinary photoplay. It Is the work of a master hand who has molded the artistry of several well-known stars in a difficult stoi-y. All, it Is said, who have seen the pie turn have vouched for its merit. Con currently. the Mack Bennett comedy. "His Last False Step," is being shown at the Regent. Rex Beach's story, "The Silver Horde." being completed assembled and shipped to New York In its final form. Director Frank Uoyd has been Joying u three days' hunting expedi tion in the wilds qf California. A living trip to his ranch followed, then he plunged Into the preparatory tasks t'oi another Important Goldwyn picture. Mr. Beach is said to be highly pleased with the transcription of his favorite story of Alaska to the silver eheet—which would seem to be the fitting place for "The Silver Horde." „ The working title of Elaine Ham merstetn's sftcond Selznlck production Is to be "Love." This title will probably be changed before the re lease of the picture. Alan Crosland, who directed Miss Hammerstein in i "The Country Cousin," her first' Selznlck picture, and Walter McQrail. who had the leading male role in "The Country Cousin," will again l play their respective parts in the j making of "Love." NOVEMBER 19, 1919. jimd a hook and lvries of positive at tainment, urn but a few of the attri butes that recommend "Somebody's {"Sweetheart." I lie subject of <curs>v Loune Tuck- ■ cr f next picture is now known. It will be ail.tost a direct antithesis of hie Muacle Alan" for it is a lisjitl is v y i A ro M"ler, "laidies Must I idvc. As the former "made" Bettvl onipsou, the latter will "make" Ho- i vii a. i — lll,VP assurance from | Air. Tucker himself that Miss Jov will be national talk when the W*v' play appears. )V iUialn t'arks added to its i staff, t.oldwyn now has six hieh class i directors at work in its Western Mud toe. The staff includes: Olarenc ,liriM V"' ,° r Wi " ftoßcrs. Mabel Aormand and Madge Kennedv: [• rank Lloyd. director of Ocraldinel harrar, Paulino Frederick and the I Hex Beach pictures: Reginald Barker. f'ayes Hunter, Victor Schertxinger and Parks. powerful physique and splen- J j *i® . V Tom Santschi have stood him in Rood stead during the past fortnight. He is recovering lapidlv in the Spokane Hospital to! which he was taken after he had been I kicked by a vicious horse while wdrklng in scenes with tip. Cathrinc' c t.rtis ( ompuny in northern Idaho. T ?SS IT ORPHEUM TO o'S ,T DAVID BELASCO His great Irish Comedy success direct from the Belasco Theater, New York, entitled "DARK ROSALEEN" I-iinn the I'cns of W. D. llepenstall mid Wliitforil Lane. Original Cast—Original Production PRICKS, 50c to s2.on. CHOICE SEATS STILL ON SAKE Pi'odiieed uiul Under the Saute Management as "Sometime." ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN PRESENTS /fV A MUSICAL PLAY-DIFFERENT BY ALONZO PRICE WO ANTONIO BAFUNNO. VT\\ WITH A 100 PER CENT CAST. U \\ ONE YEAR IN NEW YORK. £ * AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA GORGEOUS GIRLS DON'T MISS THE TUT OE THE SEASON SEATS ON SALE TOMORROW AT A. M. Prices, Nights, 50c to $2.00. Mat., Entire lower Floor, SI.OO Balcony, 50e, 750. Gallery, 25c. COLONIAL THEATER I .AST SHOWINGS TODAY OF EUGENE O'BREIN In His Latest Ralph Inoe Production "SEALED HEARTS" TOMORROW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "THE WEAKER SEX" FEATURING CHARLES RAY LOUISE GLAUM DOROTHY DALTON VICTORIA THEATER TODAY AND TOMORROW—T AW SHOWINGS GLADYS BROCKWELL In Her latest William Fox Special " CHASING RAINBOWS " FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—RETURN ENGAGEMENT OP MARY PICKFORD "DADDY LONG LEGS" FAHNESTOCK HALL | Friday, Nov. 21 Jan SICKESZ Noted Dutch lMunint ltrxrrved Scuta on Sole at C. M. Sigler, Inc. 30 X, Scoond Street 51.50 .f 1.0(1—>750 V i MAJESTIC TODAY—I. AST APPEARANCES HIGGY GIRLS DAVE JOHNSON 3—Other Keith Acts—3 STARTING TOMORROW VERY GOOD EDDIE The iiiiiMlral comedy iDft'nw that !* invaded vuudeville. Watch For ; "WHO'S WHO IN HBG." all this week D. W. GRIFFITH'S MASTERPIECE 'BROKEN BLOSSOMS' The picture your neighbor Is talking ulKiut. The finest photo play ever shown in this city. ! Take the opiiortuiiity to see It to day. You yvill laugh till it hurts when you see. T'HK MACK SESiSETT COMEDY "HIS I,AST b'AI.SE STEP" Feature starts 10.00 A. M. and every two hours tliercal'ter. Admission This' Week: 15c and 30c and War Tax COMING NEXT WEEK ELSIE FERGUSON j In Her New Arlrraft Picture, 1 "THE WITNESS FOR THE DEFENCE"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers